Yep, it's nice. The price still acceptable but who knows how high it can jump...
One thing I really can recommend: the seller is very nice and correct!
I already bough from her lot Oric stuff and everything is perfect, well packaged and send on time.
Other interesting thing in her store is brand new pcb for microdisc controller (without chips) - I have one and it's so beautiful that I'll keep it as is .

EDIT: Take look at the Oric Atmos. Its serial number is 000323A - I newer saw such low number

I'd love to have a Microdisc case and, probably one of those 3" drives it includes just for collection purposes. And for testing too! But I am not willing to pay 100 EUR for it and even less if it is more expensive.

I have a Cumulus and a dual 3.5 drive working with Silicebit's clone. No need for a drive... maybe a slave unit with no controller inside (and check if my clone fits ) if it goes cheaper.

I'm lusting for it. All you other guys can sod off! Its mine, I tell you! . Even though I have Cumulus drives and a working Cumana-based drive, I still want an original micro disc for my collection.

(For me it'd be double useful, since I have an Amstrad now and could use the 3" disc collection for multiple systems.. but I doubt I'm going to win this auction, because I never do.. lets see..)

If you do participate in the auction, do not bid until the very last minute and use a snipping tool set to your maximum acceptable price.

This is the most efficient way to win auctions since it avoids forcing "active" bidders into stupid price wars. And moreover, it is stress free: set your maximum price and let the snipping tool bid for you at the last moment if your price has not been reached yet. No need to keep watching that auction every 10 minutes and lose a basket of hair each time.

If you look at the current bids list, the "e***a" eBay user is bidding in the worst possible way: he bids first and when people beat his bid, he adds a new one on top. This is the best way to end up with a silly price and actually losing the auction to someone even stupider than him.

By not showing your cards at all except at the last moment, the bidding price is not exaggeratedly inflated and it is possible to win over the idiots who engage into bid wars since they cannot beat the snipping tool during the last moments of the auction.

Well, I ended up paying big dollars for my first eBay acquisitions so I had to strategize seriously in order to not very quickly become poor.

If you take some time to analyze eBay's bidding system you will realize that it is made to encourage price escalation. Why would people reveal their maximum price in advance? Because that encourages others to beat them immediately! Which then immediately triggers people loss aversion and causes them to re-bid. Add just a few "active" bidders and prices will fly to very unreasonable levels.

Wait for the last moment to place your reasonable bid and it actually has very high odds of being the winning one. And moreover with this strategy you never end up paying more than the price you initially set for yourself.
There is actually a peer reviewed scientific paper which concludes that this is the optimal bidding strategy on eBay.

As for a sniping tool, I do not use one myself, I just set an alarm for auctions I am interested in and I bid in the last two seconds.
Usually that is sufficient and I got a lot of very nice catches this way.

I'd love to have a Microdisc case and, probably one of those 3" drives it includes just for collection purposes. And for testing too! But I am not willing to pay 100 EUR for it and even less if it is more expensive.

I have a Cumulus and a dual 3.5 drive working with Silicebit's clone. No need for a drive... maybe a slave unit with no controller inside (and check if my clone fits ) if it goes cheaper.

Hey Chema! Do you want to see an Oric Microdisc? Probably I'll carry mine to Cachopo's party. See you.